Mozarts music was classical and difficult to play, he was a genius. Today we have pop (Britney Spears) but you don't hear much classical unless you go to orchestras. We have hip-hop today, Pop, R&B, Gospel. It's all really different from Mozart. If Mozart was alive he would not know whats going on with the world. He'd be really surprised.
This question could take a book to answer, but some highlights:
Bach was the greatest master of counterpoint who ever lived - even other big-name composers were in awe of his command of counterpoint. Most of Bach's music has a distinct rhythmic drive.
He composed prolifically and well in ever genre extant at the time of his life, except Opera. His skill at handling enormously complex textures while retaining perfect clarity was legendary - and on, and on.
the music of Bach is so complete.
in music we have 2 aspects,on is the mathematics and another is emotion.
in all of music,we have both of them.but one of them has overpowered the another.both in Bach we have both of them in best possible ways.
if you look at his music through mathematics or emotion alone,you get the complete feel.
his harmonies are awesome and when you think that he made his magical harmonies through this complex counterpoint, that's defines what masterpiece is.
his music was all techno and about love and girls/romance
I has shown us what talented work Bach composed and how awesome his mother was at cooking.
i dont know can some one tell me
That depends what music you compare it to. For example, in the classical period, music is mainly homophonic and in the baroque period, music is mainly polyphonic. You can hear this in the music of Bach and Mozart. for example, Bach's last work the art of fugue is in polyphonic texture where more than one melody line is heard simultaneously while in Mozart's Eine Kleine Natchmusik, it is mostly in homophonic texture where only one melody is heard and it is supported by harmony.
The aim and final end of all music should be none other than the glory of God and the refreshment of the soul.-- Johann Sebastian Bach
Secular music
Sadly, Bach was largely ignored during his lifetime, although he achieved the post of Kapellmeister in quite a few places. It was only after his death that people started appreciating his music.
I believe I once heard Klemperer describe Bach this way. On one hand he was the fun loving, beer-drinking German with 11 children. On the other hand he was the deeply spiritual man whose music changed the world and proven more durable than that of almost any other composer. Zach Allen
That depends what music you compare it to. For example, in the classical period, music is mainly homophonic and in the baroque period, music is mainly polyphonic. You can hear this in the music of Bach and Mozart. for example, Bach's last work the art of fugue is in polyphonic texture where more than one melody line is heard simultaneously while in Mozart's Eine Kleine Natchmusik, it is mostly in homophonic texture where only one melody is heard and it is supported by harmony.
The aim and final end of all music should be none other than the glory of God and the refreshment of the soul.-- Johann Sebastian Bach
Secular music
Sadly, Bach was largely ignored during his lifetime, although he achieved the post of Kapellmeister in quite a few places. It was only after his death that people started appreciating his music.
I believe I once heard Klemperer describe Bach this way. On one hand he was the fun loving, beer-drinking German with 11 children. On the other hand he was the deeply spiritual man whose music changed the world and proven more durable than that of almost any other composer. Zach Allen
The Art of Fugue (or The Art of the Fugue) was written by Johann Sebastian Bach. It was one of his final compositons. Further, he did not complete it befor he died; it was an unfinished work. A link can be found below for more information.
The musicians who are trying to make a living off the royalties from their music, and the distributors who market the music for them. Music piracy is no different than any other kind of theft.
He's not Bach is.
Although many other composers wrote variants of the Bach oratorio, it is believe that no other composers have written a complete work based upon the Gospel of St. Matthew besides, JS Bach.
Wouldn't that imply that JS Bach would've taken more than 70 years to compose it?
Johann Christoph Bach was his older brother who took him and his other brother, Johann Jacob Bach who is 3 or 2 years older than him, in after their parents' death. Those are the only two who are mentioned.
Bach was born first, by more than 80 years.